Our People

Our Leaders

Our Directors and democratically elected Trustees

Our Landowners

Elmboog’s 114 landowners are organised into 19 CCs (6 landowners each) and make up the Beneficiary Trust, which is represented by the Trustees and owns 100% of the business, including the 8 ha of additional land.

Landowners earn annual rental income from the farm for use of their land, as well as profit share income, which grows alongside the farm.

114

Landowners

19

CCs

4 ha

land per CC

Our Landowners

Elmboog’s 114 landowners are organised into 19 CCs (6 landowners each) and make up the Beneficiary Trust, which is represented by the Trustees and owns 100% of the business, including the 8 ha of additional land.

Landowners earn annual rental income from the farm for use of their land, as well as profit share income, which grows alongside the farm.

114

Landowners

19

CCs

4 ha

land per CC

Doreen Hendriks
“The model may sound complicated to some, but there’s nothing hidden here. As a Board or Trustee member, you can’t withhold information or take what isn’t yours—because that would mean stealing from yourself.
Everything is transparent, and that’s why it works.”
Landowner, Trustee, and Director
Conrad Julie “This isn’t just for us
—it’s about the generations to come.
That’s why I am proud of Elmboog.”
Landowner
Anne-Marie Booysen-Maarman “The money we receive each year has changed our lives. Before, we had nothing. Now we can do so much with it. For me, it meant building my own house and keeping my child in high school. That support means everything.” Landowner and permanent employee Josephine Bock “In the past, we struggled. But over time,
everything has changed.
Today we are part of a strong company,
and I believe it will carry us even further.”
Landowner
Bernardus Kordom “I feel honoured to be a landowner. It gives me pride knowing that this land not only puts food on my table, but also creates jobs for our community.”
Landowner and permanent employee
Yvonne Swartbooi
“We understand one another,
and we treat each other with respect—
that is the true strength of our farm.”
Landowner and agri intern

Our Team

At Elmboog Organiese Boerdery, people are at the heart of everything we do. Our team is made up of both permanent and seasonal workers, all drawn from the Onseepkans community.


By employing local people first, Elmboog has grown to become the largest employer in the area, providing steady jobs and seasonal opportunities that help sustain many families. This focus on local labour not only strengthens our farm, but also ensures that the benefits of growth are shared within the community we call home.

20

Full-time employees

311

Seasonal workers

6

Interns

Our Team

At Elmboog Organiese Boerdery, people are at the heart of everything we do. Our team is made up of both permanent and seasonal workers, all drawn from the Onseepkans community.


By employing local people first, Elmboog has grown to become the largest employer in the area, providing steady jobs and seasonal opportunities that help sustain many families. This focus on local labour not only strengthens our farm, but also ensures that the benefits of growth are shared within the community we call home.

20

Full-time employees

311

Seasonal workers

6

Interns

Our Community

The Onseepkans community, with its 2,500 residents, is nestled in three small settlements—Melkbosrand, Viljoensdraai, and Sending—surrounded by a breathtakingly beautiful yet harsh landscape. Remote and rugged, this corner of the Northern Cape is defined by scorching summers, cold winters, and the relentlessness of the elements. Here, people have learned resilience, carving out their lives with determination and resourcefulness.

At the heart of it all is Elmboog Organiese Boerdery, the community’s largest employer and a vital hub of social and economic life. More than just a farm, Elmboog provides livelihoods, opportunity, and a sense of shared purpose in a place where endurance and hope are woven into daily existence.

Our Community

The Onseepkans community, with its 2,500 residents, is nestled in three small settlements—Melkbosrand, Viljoensdraai, and Sending—surrounded by a breathtakingly beautiful yet harsh landscape. Remote and rugged, this corner of the Northern Cape is defined by scorching summers, cold winters, and the relentlessness of the elements. Here, people have learned resilience, carving out their lives with determination and resourcefulness.

At the heart of it all is Elmboog Organiese Boerdery, the community’s largest employer and a vital hub of social and economic life. More than just a farm, Elmboog provides livelihoods, opportunity, and a sense of shared purpose in a place where endurance and hope are woven into daily existence.